davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-23

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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-23

RETRATOS literarios t. rdstica e:
GEOGRAF.A Universal, por don =
Jose N. Royo, de texto para las escne- G
as. ~.
LA BELLA Platera, gran novela
Historical por Jauniere, edici6n de- luio
sdornada con numerOsos grabados. G
Ell CRIMEN de Chamblas, gran e
novela judicial por Gneroult, edici3n ieT/
ujo con grabados .,.. ~
DICCIONARIO de Ia Lengua CAS-
tellana por Ia Real Academia Espanola a
H. edicidn, | tono pasta.
M0NTEPfN. La hija de Margari-
ta.-Su majestad don Dinero. En IL q
tesa el smor.-Una passion. -
MANUAL de Alcaldes por AbslIa, >,
tomo pasta. y
DERECHo administrative por ID
; tomos pasta.
HISTORIA de Il revoluci6n france. "a
"a, pOr Theirs. Q tOmos t.
MANUAL del eDcusdernador te6ric.
practice. t. telA- S
HISTORIA de Gil Bias de SAINT lls. g
IA, por lie Sage, J traducida por 81
P. Isla, ] tomo tela.
Ell CATOLICISMO en- preseucis
lie sus disidentes, por 81 p. EyAguirre 6
DlBUJ0 por Kr1si, Il cnadernol G
parte sintetica, analitica , perspective :,
ATLAS geografca de America, Dor q
d. N. Esttvan encnaderrado.
| LOS ANIMALES salvsjes do G
mesticos, album ilustrado con mu.ti. c
tud de magniHcss grshAdos.
Id. EspanOl Alemkn Alemkn Es- -
panol, sl mas complete de los publica-
dos hAsta FL diA, aumentado con q t.
bla de los verbos iregularsa. =
FL MONASTERIO de- Piedrs. 4 q
historic, sns wales, aus caseadas, aus
grutas, sua tradiciones , leyendas, por =
D. Victor Balagusr. con IN rstrato del :
ansOr, tomo lnjo. s
Id. did, Por d. Felipe Picaiost. q
tomo lelA- -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-23
LA BELL IL a
alillIahi lIillam | uallM.
DRAGoNEs a7sm

81 daxas - sssA sss*sss. a8s&AssAAs
1 ID e0assnsas taeaexeaSs 4as n $500.
60 ssosgs 8 ses ftpsaaxzass as ss~s -
ngailaaf il efessasaAsA sas - i fsv
sxnsN Fasn aagsaaaxxs se.sA sass "a nea
sosAs e u sist.asAssss - sas xsssssss
J lahsn@, 1 as ~ sns 50 ssa.sMm A..
us ss.s fsseA t~essAss - Il Asss
qas Il dsse.saam.
Afswsmks = ssnsA eas es&x amxsa
ste sfrxcs tsm feSsNa - - Seue2Am
PakcnMs 4 sa.4. - lst3smsAssss -
= Il ntllsss. : 1nsskkssAss aeAa Ksaa
- = rsees sssA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-23
lATEN fION CABALLEROS!
LOS 100000 DuR0S.

FL one qniera lsceree rico por POGO
dinero, one CONT re hi letes Loteria Ma
cional, sorteo % de Diciembre pr6ximo
rn casa de los =, iioreS Suresores de j
Psdia uermAnc.
100 PLAZA DEL MERCADO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-23
ATENCION.

La Sra. D.. Mary Dodd de Leigh
ofrece sus servicios q los padres de ia
miia para Ia enseflapza de sus niilss,
hsciendose cargo tsmbien de nifios de
corta edad, en- Ell idioma ingle', , los ra.
mos de adorno. Cnenta con Ia direc-
ci6n del Rdo. Bautista Noel Branch
s. G. c., Bachiller en- artes de la uni
versidad de Barbados, s6liado & 10
de Durham, Inglaterra. Sc toma-
"a IN Dhmero limitado de pupilos
cnyos padres, RESIDENCES en- otros pae-
bloc, deseeu que sus bUos sean ms
trnidos en- el ingles con todo esmero.
Para mas informes dirigirse q. Rdo.
B. Noel Branch, 5 4 Ia dicha sefiora
Gale Mayer, Ponce. 1873
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-23
NOCIONES DE- GEONEqRIA
PoR
D. HRNESTO OLLERO Y CARNONA

Obra declarada de texto para
las escuelas de esta provincial por
Decreto de 4 de Julio DO 1884
Tn tomo en- 10 con dos lamiDa
q 2 RxALEs ejempiar en- Ia I'm
prenta del B,LErrH.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-23
ESTO ES Ell
CANBIO." "

CONTEU, TRlEU Y .EMENRU
vende 4S.2OO fosforos por IS enva.
sados en- cajitas que contieneu cr6-
mos, satiras, epigramas Y sembran.
zas picantes: ID 5000 fosfotos
mas que cualquiera otra marca por
el mismo precio. Mas gangae sc
gun Ia importancia del pedido, ha
&C .lescuentos hberalcs.
lBorinquehos, probadlos y os
conyencereis dc que los f0Aforos dc
CONTEU, TRIEU Y REMESEU
son los mejores y mas baEatos.
Doy tambi6n bllletrs dc Ia Lo.
terra De Puerto Rico 4 camblo de
cajeiiIlas vacias dc La LEGirIMI.
DAD.
Dep6sito: FoFtalexa Il.
yosb snRRAr.
Fsssss. kAre.
Sc sollcitan corrcspoUkAlea
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-23
]. OCHOA Y HERMANO.

Expenden sal a 65 centavos el quin-
tai, en- sn der6sito de Ia Marina, cslle
de Issb bel "a
H ,cen concesiones tomandola al cos
tsde del buque, cuando haya algnno
descargsudo. 1873
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-23
JULIAN SILVA.
Mn N n tslKtsE n gNu

c. s~Ns tassAssuss mAH - nsesnsa
- = sm&s ms4sauss - - = -
uassesa swa@s kss - ss0ssassa
ammasM Afss hAs sa aae@
-
ut = a@aNa 500 ssss s
- mnmse - - ssa aat
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-23
FORTALEZA "a.
rMpRENTA DEL BOLETIN.

- MC " E ~ D E
la casa, Luna so.
Daran raz6n San Jose Z, bajos.
l28
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-23
IRMlS ! GIMEAEZ.

aCaban dc reCibir llantas
de hierrO para carrOS de
las siguienteS dimenSiO-
nes SKI 81 Ks 1xs- -Sxs
SKIP.
FlejeS do hierrO para pi-
pas y ppOteS de q la
8 g. P.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-23
LIBROS.

Por 81 siifimo rapoT ooSreo dc
Ia Peniasuia, 81 han rresbido en
IA ImpreHta del BoLKrN MKa
cASnL los sigYienfes hbross
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-23

Lo. t-asbordos de b carga precedents dc
: PeuinsnIa dssiinada { VeneEaelas COLON
I;s'v ppertos dol PaciAco - sfectuAria en- u
HahAna.
xlMEA dc las AMxxLLAs.
Van. PASAJES, cap. D. Q. Psralss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-23
c. A r II e L e S

con las pesas medidas del Sistema Me-
trico Decimal, en- la Imprenta del BOIE
TIN MERCANTIL.
Sc hallan ademas otras muchas nOveda-
des Y Sc esperan nuevas del extraniero
En- trabajos de Imprenta, Encuadernacidn
y Litografia, Sc pueden yer satisfechos to-
dos los gustos cumplidas todas las exi-
gencias Baratura en- los precios; elegancia
en- la ejecucion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-23
Lsy Do ElidcIaHlGlla Civil
APLICADA A ESTA ISI.A
EplcloN oFlctAL-

EDicloN OFFICIAL
As.hA &c rcsiaarse en cAta IG.
prela : ySnde-e 1 So so 81 sjsm
plAr 4 u risticA y ) ts snesadss.
aadn..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-23
A $3.50.

Papel superior para
planae de encuelas, en-
In Imprenta del BOL.E-
TIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-23
PINO INGLES.

Constantes existencias de este
superior artfculo, almacenado ba-
10 techc.
30 Daub6n y Comp.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-23
LLnaADA.

d. Hsbana ,l.. -. Isl eAtgo de Cub, q, q
~ esnrgo. de Cuba 2zlA Cartagsna ...... 70
D. cartsssna.... :. ASIA colOn...........'..' 20
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-16
The Etiquette Of Tact.

There is no aphorism that commands
more respect than this: ''The truth is
not to be spoken at all times"
Plain spoken people are always dreaded
by their friends. They excoriate with
unskillful scalpel. II is a rule with them
10 smooth pussy's fur the wrong way
on the principle that it is a healthy func.
ton. But the cat never appreciates il.
A few DAYS ago a grand looking old
gentleman with white hair but fine,
strong physique gave up his seat in the
street a to a lady. Whcrcupon a
young miss jumps up and with great
eagcrness eNclaims:
Take nv scat; please do. | never
like to SEQ m old person stand" Doubt
less The motive was good, hut the man.
ner was most offensive, drawing as it
did a sharp and phtrisivc line between
youth AMI age and calling attention TO
the inlirmitics that all are sensitive to,
saying nothing to the implied relmke to
the lady who accepted the old gentle
mans seat.
A similar incident witnessed by the
writer was met with a bruaIue response.
An elderly lady was standing in the car
when a young lady arose and said:
am younger than you; will Ttand.'
Suit yourself, answered III" lady who
was so suddenly brought into promi.
ncnce. and she remained standing. De
troit Free Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-16
NEAT FoR BASES.

- The school children; fl up the heads d
annd them all lesson full home to the beds Of
them:
blackboard and exercise, problem and question,
Bother their young brains and spotl their d.
gcstion;
lnf thcm with 'ologies, all they can smatter at;
IN them with 'ometries, oil they can batter at;
oowd them with 'onomies, all they can chatter
at;
when they are through with the labor and show
OF Il,
what do they care for Il, What do they
know OF ~
Sssd them and cram them with all sorts Of
knowledgrs'
IA them and push them through high school.
and colleges;
Keep the hot kettle on, boiling au1 frothing
Marks count for everything, death counts fol
nothing;
nsh them aud push them while they We III.
will for it;
Knowledge Is great, though many You kill for Il
Pa on the taxes TO pay you the hill for IL;
Urge them and press them to higher ambitions
Heed not their minds or their bodies condi
tions.
aict to the system you long have been cher
ishiug,
Careless OF those who are fading AMI periShing;
6troug meat for bahesi Is tho ages last motto:
Drop the weak souls who can't harn as they
ought to;
Essd them and dl them, no end 10 the worrying;
fush them and press them, no stop to The hur.
ryins:
Parents ut home will attend to the buryiur;
Strong meat for babesi is the motto OF pro
gress;
knowledge a fend Is, ambition an ocr-Ss.
New York sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-16

There is no doubt that Florida has
made more progress in the last five years
than her most saDSuine admirer could
have prophesied. The auses arc numer-
Gus, not the least being he: natural ad-
vantages. We have plenty OF lumber,
good harbors and fine soil and climate.
There Is more than 81 900, 0O0 invested in
summer resorts and watering places.
Several sanitariums have been started
with, as far as ! have heard, good sue
cess. Alligators? Yes, sir, plenty Of
them. Three or four tanneries devoted
solely 10 the preparation OF alligator
skins. Next month opens the hunting
season for the alligator men. You know
Just as soon rs cold weather comes the
alligator burics limsrlf in the mud,
where be stays uI.l summer. Well,
somehow these men ind out the nests OF
this gay bird, and having located him
they dig down In the bank at such a dis
lance from the waters edge as the ALI
gators head is likely TO be. In nine cases
out OF ten they hit it. Then they gag
him, bind his front feet and gradually
dig him out, securing him rs they 90
along. The average price is 81 q foot for
~alligators, but sometimes they get more.
-Jacksonville Cor. Chicago News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-16

stood In the broad sunbeam beneath the
bird cages, how the Nudge had clutched
at him convulsively. 'Ifhe went then"
he said TO the woman. who could only
kneel and moan in her impotent sorrow
and remorse, "he went with the sun a
shining on him and the birds a singing
to him same as IL he was out under the
country skies. I like to think it was
So"
Poverty is q hard taskmaster. Old
Sandy was back in the ranksa very little
while later, and it was only when he felt
the northeast wind cutting through him
like a knife that he remembered how he
had left the Nudge wrapped up in his
only coat.
Old Sandy was not on duty the next
day. A substitute had to be found to
carry his boards, and the messenger that
brought the news of his sickness to the
store brought also a request for the van
guard of the sandwich men to com to
him that night as soon as he could. When
he did go ii was to find old Sandy flushed
with fever and in q state of restlessness
that BODIED no good.
You'll have to 60 in my stead, Bony,"
he said, as soon as his friend had drawn
the only chair in the room close up to the
side of his iron lounge. I'D rather have
gone myself, for l promised jim to look
after them and l wanted to see that they
put the Nudge away in good style.
None of your pauper doings for Jim's
boy" He raised up on n elbow, ran
his hand under his pillow and brought
out an excessively old p~ocketbook. Its
all in there. I've been savin' up for
nearly a year now. / didn't want to
tread too close on Jim's heels, same as !
done when we sanGwiched together on
the street. l was going to ask her to
marry me when the year was good out.
That would a-been about the best way OF
keepin' my promise to Jim. Think he'd
a-said OK don't you, Bony? | was
plannin' to furnish a room for her reaI
well, with a bureau and a washstand
1--we priced no end Of 'eml and a lot Of
woman's GIN cracks on the mantelpiece
But reckon that games about mp.
think she's got her head set a different
way. The Midge's gone home to Jim
and | shouldn't wonder if | was in foI
the pneumony; feels mighty like it in
my side. That's the reason | can't e
myself. Bony. reckon il come of for
gettin' my coat. Iwant you totake tina
money TO her, Bony, and tell her | sent
it for the Midge's buryin'. Tell her t.
have it done decent, carriage and all
Decent's the word, Bony. don't wan
her to have no excuse for taking hell
from anybody that amt got a right Il
offer il. II would sorter hurt me I,
think that Jim's boy had any but homes
money spent on him, dead or alive
Maybe there1l be enough for a bouquet
too. You'll come and tell me how |
goes Off, won't you, Bonyy'
Bony promised that he would, bu
when he came back the next night to tel
old Sandy how decorously the Nudge ha'
been put away in a small black coffin
with a wreath of immortelles living at III
head. and the coffin on the front seat o
a carriage with himself and Jim's wifi,
on the back seat, everything decent an,
paid for with honest money. old Sand,
was past taking any interest in il, for he
too. had gone to swell the caravan in
numerable and to give Jim an account
of his stewardship Jeannette r. Wa
worth in Kansas City Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-16
A ROYAL Horse.


One of the finest farms in this vicinity
b that owned by Gen. Beale. ltisnamcd
Ash Hill. The land is rolling, well
watered and grows grass in luNuriance.
The farm house is on a slightly elevation
overlooking every foot of the domain.
On this farm Of 400 acres Gen. Beale
raises large herds of blooded horses OF
the Hamblctonian breed. On this farm
too is to be seer the famous Arabian
horse Leopard, presented to Gen. Grant
By the sultan Of Turkey. This horse is
aperfect specimen of his kind. Although
upward Of IA years of age he is a marvel
of grace and s~uppleness. His color,
originally dapple gray, is now white.
Criticism is hushed in b~eholding him ex-
cept in the matter of size. His weight
Is about so pounds; his height scant
fifteen hands. His name and tail are
light; ears small and tapering: limbs
small, bony and indicative Of blood,
strength and endurance. Ills neck from
shoulder to head is tapering and archcd.
His head is simply perfection, broad be-
tween the eyes, bony and gracefully
tapers toward the muzzle. The nostrils
when distended by action or excitement
are large and pinklined. The eyes are
large, black and flashing. They glow
like Goals Of fire as he impatiently paws
the earth. Such eyes are never seen in
American bred horses. They glow with
such spirit, indomitable courage and
pride of race. Such is Leopard, the
proud steed Of the desert, whose royal
descent can be traced in an unbrokcn
line for 1900 ~years.-Washington Cor.
Detroit Free Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-16
Breeding Fine Horses In Japan.

Horseback exercises were favorite pas
times with the men at arms and the
landowners. These people being descend
ants from one Of the races that have
furnished the best horsemen Of the world
the Cossacks and the Tartars-have in
herited a strong love Of the horse. The
rank of the men at arms shows this. rs
those who fought on foot occupied a
much lower position than those who
fought mounted. Up to a comparative
ly recent period there were no means of
importing better blood to improve the
breeds Of horses, but they made the most
Of their Tartar blood. As animals for
cavalry purposes these are not to be de-
spised. They have carried 10 victory
some of the most formidable and efrec-
tive cavalry of the world.
IL was on these horses that the soldiers
Of Timour and the hordes of Ghengis
Khan rode TO conquest. On these horses
the sons and grandsons Of Kublai Khan
swept over western Asia, conquered the
dominions Of the caliph, all of Russia
and the best parts Of Hungary and
Poland. In the Seventeenth centur, the
king Of Spain sent some of the best
Andalusian horses to Japan, and the
Portuguese also presented the rulers Of
that country with well bred horses. In
later years the Emperor Napoleon pre-.
sentcd the tycoon with several tine Arab
- -. IL - II Il
horses has been materially improved.
Most of the horses OF that country arc
raised on the great grassy plains in a
semi wild state, and then caught and
broken to the saddle. Cor. San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-16
Wanted . Full Share.

Several years ago, in an aristocratic old
town in Massachusetts,, there lived a
wealthy Judge who had an only daugh-
ter. She was q little deficient mentally,
but this fact was to a great extent
ignored on account Of her fathers
money. One day the family were at a
stylish dinner party and after several
good, old fashioned dishes had been
served the walters brought in plates con.
taining on each plate a piece Of apple and
Q piece Of custard pie. The Judges
daughter addressed one Of them in q loud
voice, saying; Il don't like apple pie,
But III take two pieces of custard.'-
0stroit Pree Pres.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-16
II SIGN BEARER.

49, Nv "
small points of etiquette and to the social
exactions that demand a prefix to a gen.
tleman's name when he is addressed.
For old Sandy was . gentleman in
spite of the fact that there was nothing
visible of him above the sign board, SO
TO speak. but a pair of dropping Shout
ders inadequately covered with a rusty
tweed coat; a weather beaten neck, in
which some of the cords seemed to have
acquired undue prominence by reason OF
the heavy boards swung by straps across
his dropping shoulders; acareworn face,
forever redeemed from insignificance by
o pair of mild gray eyes that had caught
Q commercial trick Of looking very per-
suasively into the face of every passerby,
as he supplemented the big lettered an
nouncements of his boards by a futter-
ing rose colored leaflet extended in q
tremulous brown hand; thin, wind blown
gray hair and a disreputable hat that alb
s~olutely refused to locate itself chrome
logically in the calendar of fashion.
That wa the upper man Sandy. Sandy
below the boards was principally notice
able on the occasion in question for a
pl.as.
- sna, -r;th
81 .ht,.u seaussn;a""nts as ,hosa
Nnu"A nnnnon -, "a
those brilliantly painted rims to Sandy's
sandwich boards. which set forth in the
nSn a. Iaa.;on -
no p - t,aal;nato
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r - -, .,ow H. u,ro-
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us - ~
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Jo. ena' "as "nen
~ .unt.:os
mNh ~ o"n' iu'hhs ',ue VI nuni'.
'na. NV e"ep' Win '"eNh a'' ~"
@ PaS"n n".l-
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n"nN S''io",
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- II, 'an'
ont lin nnmn,inn .an,"ahsn
Tas ~ h.n 'e'oiihs
49," - want
~, 81 .ne' pus
r oPafus newspapers '.a'
sarf nn nios,
- pn SHAW anu
~" luiS 'na' n"' peeu pinheu up
n'sh asa Woniah arm couia reacn to
NJ .io nm a' oaS' ',c uh"asneu
~ u tne upper SASH me renee
aon On ~ pIlslI suiilspt that was
s.Is '"e SIS ~ oinny nh'u Jus'
.eis was iIi'ieea 70 It's minimum. oueh
.ID uiu pene'ia'c mo
sno mi iC'l isll mr. upon liree
49, iu' % ..'.,y oIus ',as swung
ms" W asL, .,re unNa'lea upper
% airu Nnen oanuy opener 'he uoor
w "eie iv;Jo''ihe eAuoer
The Labor enquirer., 1887-06-11
*. 10 ,,our, for both .s..s equal pay ior

Xxx. To secure for both sexes equal pay for
equal work.
XXI. To shorten the hours Of labor py .
general refusal 70 work for more than eight
hourA
XXI. To pursuade employer 70 agree 70
srbitrsts all differences which may arise -
tvsen them and their employees. In order
that the bonds OF sympathy between them
may be strengthened and that strikes may b
rendered unnecessary
The Labor enquirer., 1887-06-11
A WORD IN SEA SON.

We wish to say to the Union Labor Party land their
frendsrt we are still at the old stand selling Boots Shoes
and Slippers cheaper than ever and not being born with
silver spoon mouth required to bread by
the sweat Of the brow and therefore we'll appreciate the
patronage the workngmen Of Denver Our spring stock is
now complete and all made by Union No Scab work
J. THORRINGTON.
@H n.a sI 1913-1915 Larmer Street
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-10-26
PRISON FUCKERS.
BY PICKLES..

''Billy the Sneak" who ION the outside
has a strong propensity for shooting
snipes," says he yearns for the day to come
when, with Liberty All to himself, he can
once more Flourish on Butts.
The fellow who stole a march on his
friend. will stay here till February.
A 'peeler" arrested a mans attention the
other day in Minneapolis. but couldn't
hold it long enough to fasten it behind the
bars.
A sweeping command: The order to
clean up.
There's man in here with breath so
strong nothing can take it away"
believe it was Mark Twain who said.
'When fellow begins to 20 down hill
everything seems to be creased for the
OCCASION"
''What's in name?" the poet asks. The
whole alphabet-if its the name of the
genial guard of the paint shop.
Among our wall-fowers, there's one
May-hower and another is regular
Bloomer.
There is one guard here who is always
Frank about what he says. because he
speaks by the Card. you know.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-10-26

in 1854 to feed the hogs. and discovered
that old Bett had litter of pigs. He ran
back and told his old master, who was very
glad, and asked the negro how many she
had. OF course he did not know. His
master sent him back to count the pigs,
and his next report was. ''Marse, Use
don gon counted dem pigs up ter eight. but
dar'S one dar dat run round so cOnfOund
fast kant count him.
Oct. 81, 1887. WALTER TURNER.
A great century plant-the American
Constitution Philadelphia North Ameri-
can.
Nothing tattOos the soul like reading bad
books.